davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-18

There 10 no authority Of law for q tunnel
location 5000 BY 800 feet. A proper location
IL the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There 10 no provision of Law for patents M
tunneil locations. but lodes discovered In run.
ming q tunnel may be patented in ike msnner
a. other lodes.
The right is granted 10 tunnel owners to
i,oo0 feet OF each blind lode. not previously
Known to exist. which may be discovered in
their tunnel.
When q lode 10 struck or discovered for the
nrst time in running . tunnel the tunnel
owners have the option Of recording their
claim OF 1900 feet all on one side OF the point
OF discovery or intersection. or partly on one
side thereof and partly on the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes IL urohibitad
the line OF 9 located tunnel while the tunnel
10 In progress. but other parties are in no way
deosrred from prospecting for blind lodas or
running tunnels. 30 long ~ they keep wttho ut
the line Of such tunnel. nistf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-18
THE VOTE OF NEVADA.

The OmciaI Totals and the M.so.,
ties.
The following shows the full vote n,
each candidate. and the msjorities for ,hs
successful ones:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-18

mn n fields are scarce. but those who
liH write to stinson l. Co.. Portland.
uUUU Maine, will receive free, full infor.
,,. nation about work which they can
40 ana live at home. that will pay them from
20 TO 80 per day. Some have earned over Asa
In . day. Either sex. young or old. Capital
NOT required. You are started free. Those
little fortunes. Ailis new. ss-sm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05
yrcsors CHARACTERS.

Thsrecent unprovoked audccwardlya as
sault at Mineral Hill reveals the unpleas-
ant fact that we still have some persons Of
low vicious character in the cor aty, who,
Tor the safety Of peaceable cizzens gen.
orally and the community at large,
should spend their miserable existence
behind prison bars. To waylsy any per-
son on a dark night, wher unarmed and
u~nprepared. is a Of The most villaihoua
crimes c~once9vabIs. and merits the I'M
eqivocal condemnation Of each and every
citizen worthy OF the name >uch crimes
parsake too much Of the Chinese high
binder, and hone but the very low and
vicious amoug white people of any ma
~tiouality ever resort to such methods Of
redress for real or fancied wrongs. The
sooner such persons are put where they
can do no harm, the better viii it be for
the law and order abiding citizsns IN any
community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05

rsPEcLAL no THE SENTINEL

Saw FEayeIsce 5aa. by the shp
Iaha aeLaea. which haa just arrived IN
tars g1ss. saa details Ut a srsgsdv ~aich
eeeaersl oa board the vessel during her
passage are learned. The vessel legs st.
Johns, N. B., Fsoraary 18th of last year.
On the morning OF March 10th the secnaa
mate. named AtSinsoc, who it is alleged
was Of q violent tsmper. beat a Greek
sailor ramsd Antonio. The Same mig IL
Antoaia stabbed Atkinson IL the abdomen.
Tie Greek hid himself. aud the next
morning was disco gered aloft on thef fore
to5 gallant cross trees He wes crdsret
down but failed 90 obey Captain stuart
knowing that Antonio was armed and
fearing damage from him. distributed
firearms smoag the crew. Sevnesy-hye
shots we're nrsd a. him, and he retur1ac
about 40. Fluslly be vas killed AMI the
body waa thrown overheard. At the same
time Atkinson died. Wher the vessel
rsachsd Shanghai. where she WAS houne,
Sc examination Was held and the Captain
sxonerated from all blame.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05
sprueesusut 70 the Front.

A correspondent writes IL from Spruce
mona, EIko county, Nevada. that the fur
nsce at that place has been sold TO .
wealthy Eastern company, and shas they
viii commence buildings Acton furnace
immediately. The furnace now running
AZ that place il Of thirty tcns capacity.
The company viii also commence opera
items oa two Of their best mines Look
out for sprncsmsns, as il will soon be
= booming camp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05

Tle HkEAA: DHsisb0k very EMe01z"
sxfny-A Furnace to be Erected
aos q Cansatdafe for the United
stats Senate
HAMILrcy, Jan. I, 1887.
EDITOR SENTINEL: I intended to have
written you an aacouns OF shs hanging OF
CrutehIey. bat was informed mat you
would get full particulars OF that affair
By mai to-day, so leave she subject Tor
your special correspondent.
The mining outlook in this part of the
county u very encouraging, and By Spring
the Sweeswaser Company viii have Gre in
the ore house 81 the Stafford and Wheeler
tunnel. sufficient TO keep their mill
pounding awaY for months. The PsrceiI
uire On White Pins Mountain Is showing
up EneIy, and il Ii the intention OF Eu-
gene n. Robinaon. Managing Director Of
the Sweeswaser Company. 20 put up con-
contractor, and Will erecs a 60-ton furnace
this Spring. M. Robinson ia nov On
his way TO London, where Es ia 10 meet
capitalists who desire TO oecoms nier-
es.ad with him IN mining II this state.
He haa hcndsd tine C2r.ez mines from n.
Wsnban for j large figure. Sr. Wsanan
has been the sole owner CT this vai1snls
mining peoperty for sAe past go years, SO
I am told, and without outside aid 1as
worked the mines from the s-ass roots.
and ID now turning out holllon az the
rate Of $4,000 per month
In conversation with Eugeue Howell.
expars and General superintendent Of the
SvsaGwasez Company, who 10 az rresens
abseas reporting upoa mines at CerEez,
and lust before his deparEure he informed
ms that the sum of 81. 800, 600 was 10 be
paid down In cash for the Cortez property,
and thai ne expected Dir. Robinson esaA
in the course of the next two r.eashs-
II was further glssned from PARTIES
here that Mr. Howsli's properties II
Pahranagat, IN the southeastern pars ct
Nevada. were 10 be included in the con
~soiidalioo, but ~ what figure | did zos
lsarn.
During my conversation with Mr.
Howell I asked him waas he thought OF
Mr.. Robinson's Senatorial aspirations.
and in reply the gen slsman informed ne
that Mr.. Robinson had no Senatorial
as1iras10ns, and If TIA Office was given TO
him, stat il would be unsolicited upon
his par.. That if il should be she wish cf
tae people, voiced By it's representatives
in the Legislature, and Mr.. Robinson be
their choice for United Ssases Senator
that the people could rest assured th1s
he would give his attention 10 the oEGes
aud LOOK after and defer I she different in
sarests OF his State. which interests would
be peramoGns With him. z.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05

San Francisco. Jan. ~4.-Though no
open rate eating is bsins done, il is yes
understood that considerable reductions
are being made on eastern passenger
rates. Tickets TO New York, in several
eases, " r. sold At S6t to-dsy At ore Of
the overl Offices, while the Canadian
Pacific ofsrs = rate OF $50 TO Neg York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05

SAN FBAScrsco. jan, 4-Ths cars or
the Geary and Suffer street lines ran to-
night for tbs first time "a the evening
since the strike began. No trouble o. any
kind occurred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05
Fac Train Robbers Sentenced.

ST.. LoUIs, Jan. lat ? o'clock the
Grand Jury handed in their indiet-
nnents against the accused Frisco train
robbers. That for WItrock was for
robbery IN the first degree, and that
against Haight for being IN accessory
before the fact, and that against
Weaver for being an accessory after
the fact. The prisoners were immedi-
stely arraigned bsAore Judge Normille,
and pleaded guilty 10 the charges, ana
waRe at once sentenced; Witrock and
EfaighE 10 seven years, and Weaver to
i've years "a the penitenaAEg The
prisoners Will 3s ONCE be taken to
jefferson City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05

Dyspepsia cared BY the use OF sd D
D"-for sale ss Cspron's drug store. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05
Death Of Q. H. sheriII.

WAsHrSGroN. Jan. 4-Charles II.
Sheriff.. who has been for many years
the Washington representative Of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company,
died suddenly in this city to-day OF
heart disease.
Congregational.
WAsHrss7nS, Jan. 1.-The senate,
soon -r=g reassembling, adjourned as
a mark OF respect to the memory O
Senator Logan. The House proceeded
to the ordinary business.
shocks OF Earthquake.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 4.-There was
smart shake here at 6:47 this morn,
ing. and two sharper shocks at Sum
merville ut 8 40 and 80. No injury
The Albany Legislature
ALBANY, Jan. 4-Both branches Of
the Legislature assembled yesterday
James w. Hustled (RepubIean) was
elected Speaker OF the Assembly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05

Cosusensss cured by "DDD"-m oa.
pr0n's. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05
Nine Mexic ms Roasted Avs.

SAS ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. The
officials OF the Southern Pacific rail-
road furnish the particulars Of a dis
astrous collision on that road last FRI
day night, 200 miles west Of here.
The accounts of the accident previ-
gTsly teLegraphed are corroborated
Nine Maxieans were bUlad dsath
among the wreckage. The mea were
riding on an open fiat esr when the
collision occurred. The car was
driven under q heavy laden box CT,
on top OF which several others had
Eeen piled. when the entire wreck
t1ok fire, literally roastifn alive the
2Iexieaus, who were pinned On top OF
the fiat car. None OF the bodies were
RECOGNIZABLE when recovered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05
A Ia sale Commissioned Assassin
sSed.

CArULLA, Texas, Jan. 4-George
Hill, n Of the Commissioners OF La
Sale county, and a leading CITIZEN OF
the town Of Twohig, was assassinated
here last night. Mr.. Hill was an I'M
pordant witness at the Coroner's in
quest on the recent killing Of Sheriff
Mckinney. He was shot three times,
but lived long enough 70 state that his
assassins were Capt. Silas Hay and
Frank r. Hall. Sheriff Mckinney
and the state rangers 4nsilocal author
tiles are securing the country IN search
of the assassins, who fed Immediately
after firing on their victim.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05
A Cosored Eas Der MG-ssered.

DENVER, Jan. "A, q. NIeSens, one
of the most prominent coIored men
IN this city, was brutally assassinsted
In 4 barber shop some time asst right.
His body was lying upon the floor OF
the shop in a great pool of blood
when discovered at an early hour this
morning. The assassin had STRUCK
him o. the back o. the head with q
beer bottle, knocking him senseless,
and producing a fracture or the skull,
aEd then took a razor and cut his
threat rom ear to ear, severing the
j1glar vein and wind pipe, leaving q
gaping wound OF SIX inches long and
two inches across, exposing the spinal
column, which had been 9artiy sew
cred by q blow from the razor. Nick
ems had 800 on his per11s Late last
might. and "a only So were found on
his body after the murder, it IS sup
posed the crime was committed for
robbery. Charles Green employed
Nickens, and who roomed at the lat
ter's house, was arrested On suspicion,
and ever half the money was found
hid under his bed. The slain man
- - sL-z- Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05

gAGffe.
NOBLE, Ala, Jan. Louis Nadin,
3 Frenchman, residing in this city,
made the startling and unexpected
discovery yesterday that he had been
robbed a. long ago rs the 30th of No
vember, OF about s11, 900 in money
and bonds, BY 4 bold and successful
confidence game. Some time in the
latter part Of November Nadiu made
the acquaintance Of i fellow country
NAN lately arrived, and the new ac-
auaiutance introduced him to 4 third
Frenchman, and the third became
verv intimate. In the course OF time
they succeeded in inducing Nadin to
display his wealth, by first showing
him q large amount OF securities and
gold which they possessed Tone of
them had in his possession, in 4 box
at his hotel, and Nldin insisted that
that was 4 dangerous proceeding. and
insisted on going with him to remove
it to a safe place. As the box was
opened and its gold and bonds dis
/ plaved. Nadln was called from the
room, leaving his own money behind.
When he returned his friend told him
that he had put his (Nadin's) treasure
IN his own box, which he turned over
to the Mobile man for safe keeping.
Nadin never suspected anything wrong
until yesterday, when he broke open
his friends box and found there was
nothing IN it but q number Of news
papers aud a lot of Old Lead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05
LETTER FROM HAMILTON.

Tae faknIn= Oaslss0k Very EMe0lr-
sEtnT-A Furnace to be Erected
Not % Candidate for the United
stats Senate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05
A View Districs so be Formed.

AAAEA~
P~rrrsBURG, Jan. A.. The river
miners viii meet n this city tomorrow
to form q new District Knights o:
Labor, to take the place Of the Miners
Association, recently disban5ed. II il
expected that the membership q the
new District will reach $4,000 In q
short time.
she Dartmouth Hetsl RuraesH.
HANOVER, N. Y, Jan. "A ire
broke oct this morning in the Dart
mouth Hotel, which IS nearly de-
stroyed. The whole business portion
OF the town Is in danger. The Their
mometer is % degrees below zero.
\ Crank Drowned.
NIAGARA FALLS, N, Y, Dec. IA
mar dressed in a dark suit Of clothes
committed suicide here this evening,
by jumping from the railway suspen-
sion bridge into the rapids Of Niagara
river, 4 distance of 1879 feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-05
Another Fatal R~@aIr,saa Wreck.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. THE
Modoc passenger train, on the Boston
& Albany road from Albany, which
should have arrived here az 5 O'Clock
this a.. NJ, was badly wrecked at West
Springfield. 1t Is thought the train
colIiaed with a freight train One
passenger was burned to death and
one sleeping ear burned. Several peo-
pie were badly injured.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-15
Advertising Towns.

Silver City Enterprise.
The impression that the bouuden duty of "a
newspaper is to boom the town first, last and all
the time, has little MsEe liberal interpreta-
tion elsewhere. The people of Tucson, by
public subscription, buy 5000 copies of their
local paper every month for the purpose OF
sending it abroad, and 10 addition pay $500
month for the expense attending "wrlte.up
OF their city. Lamar, Colorado, pays $4,000
for pamphlet and $500 for wrlte.up in the
local press. The Monitor, of Fort Scott, Kan
sas, is paid $1,000 for talking up the adyan
tages of that city. Hutchinson, Kansas, claims
to pay the News $4,000 for running morning
-aaper aud Newton does better by subscribing
S35, 900 to have the Republican boom that
place.-Socoro Chiettain.
The Socoro Chieftan, i'll calling attention to
what other towns and cities are doing for their
local papers, is eminently correct. 1t will pay
the different towns in New Mexico which are
fortunate enough to possess either q daily or
weekly paper to literally patroniZe the same
The daily paper especially ought TO nave
full measure of support. 1t is the most potent
agency in the building up of the cities and
towns, and for their own sake, the sake OF
their private business, and for the benefit OF
the general prosperity. the people generals
should support the daily and weekly papers
fully aud well.--New Mexican.
The Chieftain might have gone further ana
stated that Wichita, Kansas, tho best boom
ed town iu the West, and to-day one of the
! best towns in the State. was built up by
liberal support OF its local papers, aud the
printing of hundreds of thousands of pam.
phlets and folders describing the town aud
surroundings. Boom" is hardls a tit term tof
such enterprise 1t is simply doing for town
aud country i'll one year what i'll the natnsaI
course of events would require twenty years
Less than one year ago the citizens OF ean
jose California, the most beautiful little city
in the State, commenced to buy their local pa
pers by the thousands to send East. Later
the city voted large sum of money to be useo
in advertising, and for weeks past the aver
age daily sales of property in and around Sar
Jose amounted to Sl,000,0O0.
Any town with good location, we'll situat
ed, eau induce immigration, and general pros
perity is sure to follow. We cannot expec
to sit down idly aud prosper. People will no
come to New Mexico or Grant county VIII
have uerer heard anything favorable of tn
country.
.!Jsrant county is destined ere many years te
become the grand sanitarium OF the contlnenG
but people will continue to go TO Florida
California, unless their attention is ATTRACTED
to the wonderful healthfulness OF this section
and it's many advantages over auy other por
tion of North America. We are glad that al
the towns of the territory are awakening Z
the Importance Of advertising their variou
ssctions, aud we are confident that Silly
City will not he behind her neighbors event
|
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-15
Police Jury Prooeedings.
opELousAs, La, 10th Nov, 1887

oPELoUsAs, La, 10th Nov, 1887.
The Police Jury met purepant td-Sajourn-
lnen&. =
Present A. Perrodip, r. Il. Litteli, D. 2;
SaiZa n, e. Dubuissou, B. Haas, Il. 1oung ana
M CarrOn
ME-. Aug. Perrodin in the chair.
The reading OF the minutes OF last nset'ns
waa dispensed with.
Al netition from the residents of Coulee Gro
che was read, asking for new road TO start
from near Abraham Smith aud terminate near
Gus. Delahoussaye on the Opelousas and Aca-
dia. road
ON motion the petition was granted ana
MessPs. Gus. Delahoussaye, Gus Ricnara'
Francois Miller, Z6phirin L6ger, 1epairln
| Thibodeau, Louis Sybilie aud simon Leger,
| were appointed COMMITTEES to lay ON the roaa
| as prayed for, provided that no right OF way
l shaIl lie demanded Of the parish.
The petition of several residents ol EEattis
dea Femnes, which was read at the last meet
| inc asking for hog law, was again re 40 ans
/ granged. the petition prays that the hogs D,
i so / alIoWed to run at large on the following
/ tarrito.y, viz: from Marks bridge IoiIoWin|
j Ceulea Bourbeuse along the lines OF Josep
| M Ache and Frozard up to Bayou Eusilifel
i and from Bayou Fusillier following krozaro
j u.ne M TO Bayon Bourbeux between y.
-. T.. Higginbotham. Resolved furtnef ~
sthis hog law is To take effect from the 1sg
January, 1888. The committee discharged.
The committee appointed GO examine ~.
part Of the Vile Plate and washington soa
roeently changed by Jesse Mai0roux, an4 !, Z
sess the damages, report thas they acesplea =.
! work and estimated the damage 81 VI ssMSl'
lollaEs) for the right Of way Whien easllas'
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-15
NOTICE. OF ELECTION.

I'm accordance with Act l0l Of the session
of 1882, the following polling places are
hereby designated, aud the following com
missiouers arc hereby appointed TO conduct
the election to be held for representative IL
Congress from theoSixth District ot Louisi-
ana on TUESDAY. November lst, 1887
Opelousae, at Court House-G. l.. Dupre, l.
4. Black, c. Mornhinyeg'
Plaisance, at Blackshear's store - Godelroy
Dpprs, Edgar Dupre, Emile Dupre;
Aalfa. at School b ouse-Jos. Lumpkins, Rob-
ert Dunbar, Iheo Hawkins ;p.
Negrofoot, Abram Meyers store-D. u. HUI
spthsT. A. Hicks, Lucius Thornton =
Low !a.eaSs,u Reuf, at Fishers store-E, G.
Olh.ek. sx knuel Roberts, Wm. Huckaby
UrSgsr BaysAl Beuf, at D. A. Savauts s, ore
Sho McNiEAan, Homer Savaut, Chas LaneuT;
T1g Cane, atHavard's store-Otis Coillns' Z
" Cason, WE. Gay, rnas+
eaPralrie Laur[nt, at Carriere' store - Ernest
sI Roy, o, Caagiere, Jr., j. j. Thompson; !.
Bellevue, at sthool house - I. }. Hough'
n Dimmick. yakachere Boutte; .
Grand Coteatir Il. NJ. Duubars store-Joseph
! Burleigh, Claiborne Smith, z. 0. Elmer;
tJoul6e Croehe, near I9D. Richard S-AtDerl
Guidry, Gustave Delahoussaye' aono'e 'io
Barrys Landing, at D ?. saizan's-A, C. De
viliiers, A. yalin, Louis Meiaueon
LAonyiile, Zephirin Cormier's Tbibodeau
Placide Robin, Emile Lanclos;
Washington, at Town Hall-OscaF Laeoino0
! Ernest Lalanne, Octave Balillo;
old Grand Prairie, Paul stagg's.--Etnest La
feur, Ernest Briguac, Isaac Solleau,
BAYOU Chicot, at Sam Haas - JAS Martin,
j. Sudduth, T. L. Scott;
3ayou Chicot, at Observation-Disclosures Savole
II. Dossman, e. Dossman; ,
Mallet, at Sullice's - Thompson Blum, >.
Bronson, j. r. Guidry;
Plaouemine Point, at Johu Childs' ~ Levi
C6ilds, WIN Dsjean, r. Keary,; -,,u,;,
Vile Plate, ut Emile Tates - }. D. Iufrie
Mark Lasaro, L. 4. vidrine; =,
Chataignier, at d. 2. Lafeur's-DorS1ile Lit
feur, II. Attales, Robert Hardegi,
Mamou, at j. j. Landreneau's-J. j. LandF
neau, j. P Landreueau, D Il Quirk
FaouGtaiqie, at Honore Fuselier's-Valen
j. Savoie. DavN Courville, Jr., W Asht0ro
Lower Mamou, ut jean Rougeau,s-Jean 10
T. geau, Emile Reed, William Ashford :.
; Morrow Station, at Mixers store - Ezeki
Mixer. p Callahan, Morrow
+. There are two polling places on the Atcn
b falaya river, but the baliot-boSes ana po
n books have not been retuyned since last eie
sr tion, and they must be returned oe1ofe u
If commissioners eau be appointed.
a Got t5.S. Returning Officer.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-15
Meeting with Poor Result ts.

Shreveport Journal;
=, tar as surface indications go. the Re1or-
mer performers now doing the State, accom-
panied by the Chief Aligner, Gen. Nichols
have not accomplished any very grand rand re, ;n
Eat Baton Rouge parish, which they failed
to sss:ry by large majority. In Point Cou'
pee Mr.. Parlauge, one of the chief actors! was vas
given black eye, and SO far as an unbiased
mind can Judge, the swing around the State
of the Reform circus will do their cause no
good The people 90 to listen to them, eat
Of their barbecued dinners, and return home
more determined than ever to keep down
Mugwumps in Louisiana by voting for ): v.
McEnery north Louisiana bulldezer, ana an
uncompro missing Democrat. After they nave
met their appointments it would be good
time for the Mugwumps, Reformers, Aligners' s,er,
or whatever you may choose to call them
under the lead of Gen. Nichols, to show theil
strength by putting All independent ticket III
the field. ~,
Yes, their experience in that line in tbs
Hunt St Martin campaign should encourage
| them to try, try again.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-15

As q result of the advertising given our ut
Tie city BY last springs Interstate Agrleuitu-
raj Convention, quite number Of Western
men visited our town this week pros specting
desire to purchase town lots, while others ere
10 search ot FARMS We have not yet beard
the result of their visit, =, I.ake Charles Com
mereia1. o
And set this Interstate Agricultural Con
ventipn wac denounced as m electioneering
scheme, gotten mp In the interest of 8. ID. Mc
Emery, who is still spoken of as the agricui
tural govern0r,S
Of course yon deny this and deny that Nc
Emery IS entitled % the credit given him b
his supporters for its success but your fei
Low raformers still hold to their preconceive,
II Nila a splendid thing for Southwest Louis
ana, whether il was intepdea 10 further pig
Emery ID gnbernat atorial aspirations or not II
enYille New Era.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-15
Is Consumption 1neurable 2

Read the following Mr.. c. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says ''Was down With
abscess oflungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an incurable cou
sumptiye. Began taking DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm It is the finest medi-
cine ever made
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, O., says
Had it not been for DR.. King's New
Discovery for consumption would have
died of lang troubles. Am now in best ol
health Try it. Sample bottles free al
Hamiltom g. Bailey's drug store.